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Over 250 students, teachers, and observers attended, which resulted in:
Tātaki Auckland Unlimited has partnered with Sport New Zealand as legacy partners to host the content from the project, including:
In the Flow on Effect series, hear from speakers from the HINE O TE KURA Youth Symposium on menstruation, to learn about ikura from a te ao Māori perspective, what to look for when trying to buy sustainable period products, and inclusive language to use round menstruation. Plus hear from a representative rower and former professional cricket player on their experiences menstruating and what they wish their younger selves knew.
This series is brought to you in partnership with Tātaki Auckland Unlimited. Stay tuned for more video resources coming soon.
Retired White Fern Anna Peterson, who now works with Auckland Rugby Union, has learnt some valuable lessons as a sporting professional and having worked as a secondary school sports coordinator. She wants adults to step up and lead the way for change.
When we talk about menstruation, what words are we using, and who are we talking to? There are simple steps we can all take to be more inclusive.
Ikura from a te ao Māori sense is a sacred and tapu time, as Michele Wilson, CEO of AWWA Period Care explains.
U17 Basketball rep for Counties Manukau and rower, Fern Taiapa is helping to empower her friends to have tough conversations and reframe their thinking on ikura.
When considering what is good for both body and planet, Organic Initiative CEO Clare Morgan says there are some easy things to look out for.
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Sign up to our regular newsletters that connect Sport NZ to all those involved in the play, active recreation and sport sector.